davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11

PERSONAL AND LiTE0A1lK
-Oscar W5'ds has grown - - -
1Fanesr q estheticism-
-President Washington ma1e .
point q dining = eod6sh every eefu1-
day.
-Lieuteaant Q. n. Cllneh. y ~
win % MrA a 7. Stewart becomes ~
richest officer n he army.
-Oakey Hall. formerly mayor q
New York. hiss become = naturslised
English subject. He says ~ never -
poets 70 - America again--G -
Mad.
-Mn. John Davis. daughter q ~
late Secretary q State Frelinghuysen
and well known in Warrington social
circles, has become : hopeless para
lytic.
-Osgood Bradbury. who did IN New
Gloucester. Me-. : few days ag0. aged
ninety years. Wa born IN he town
where he died His dying wogds we're:
Hold me; I'm falling"
Maud Smith was = Nashville girl
who studied opera and II now On the
lyric stage, but mo = Maud Smith Oh
no! Her stage name y Silva D0aaEO.
and Il should earn her many.
Hiram r. Revels, the 6rst colored
man elected to the United Stsfes Gen-
ate. il nov . well-to-do farmer in Mis-
sissippi. There have been two negro
Senator's and thirteen representative.
The Boston Budget notes - : sin-
gular fact that ~ Of the biggest e
in that city. physically and intellectuaI-
". Rev. Phillips Brooks and Judge
Horace Gray, remain obstinate bachel-
ors.
1T is said that Richard H Dana,
Jr.. received only $3.50 for the manu-
script Of Two Years Before the Mast
The publisher Melted over $4,000 but
Dana never received any thing from
him beyond the sum promised
General Horace Porter said to
other night that no description q :
woman could be happier and juster
than that famous one: Corporal
enough 10 attest her humanity. vet %
transparent that the Divine light
shines through"
| When Lincoln ran for Congress.
says the Century Magazine, some q The
Wings contributed . purse q 600 -
pay his personal expenses in the en-
vass. After election was over the sue
cessful candidate handed back 1199.25.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11

70 dodge The heavy vehicles thaD
crowded the roadway. Nellie 1ev. for
she saw an omnibus rolling down right
above the crossing. and unconscious
Axe trotting along regardless q dan
ger.
One moment a horror. 3 swift
spring. and Molly had caught Axes
dress and pulled her back, but slipped
herself. and the horse nearest 70 her
had trodden On her arm and broken &.
before the lookers-on could stop the
omnibus. or the driver saw what was
the matter. But the horses were
stopped just before the wheel VA
about 70 cross the PROSTATE girl ; and
she was lifted from the mud. the unin-
jured hand still graspang Axe. who VA
roaring with fright and anger.
Molly opened her eyes on the sofa Of
: shoe-storc. Axe kicking and ream
ing in the arms Of . strange man; her
own dress covered with dirt, and her
left arm hanging helpless; bnt she
could tell where she belonged. and :
carriage was tent for It once-
49, -. 49,. = c,.s - 1880
I-S-~-- 80 49, h-..;.sS "a hrer.r
~. e.. ias.-.srs -~;,e.l ~
helpless before she could again use IL
.L.s-s., 49,. Is-~c.. .
~ ha.sshc,S h...-,. d..n,v :tsschsd
- h.r. "a ,hs 60 dsv ~ ~. aha
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11


There are many people ! ths
world who' not having the siigntess
knowledge O sculpture, nevertneiess
are noticeable for cutting very good
ugures'
-Elevating Rapture
Ss,d sonss-sns's p.,snsso ssr nr.o %
ssid Broxn q jones-~Don,tS 3 sofs-ns.osa.
yoo'n have more cause when you - usdds4"
-DeIro't ~ f'esA
-first Dude-"Aw. Cholly' whas's
the mattah second Dude-6oe :
bad cold, m deah lella, > cold"
Too bad 9 bad. m boy. How DID
you lake sucn 2 vuigan tning - tnaf
last night ! dreamt ! VA toboggan-
ing omand word.
Stern Father-"1oun man. 1 saw
you mug my daughter - you took your
cave last night ioung Aan-""sns
didn' 40 q s~cientincaiiys - wants
no insoience' you scamp lou mus
repress such p~roceedingsL Id rather
re-Press me e1ri- -f'ttsoargs chrcns-
ck.
- paper published = sassar Coe
iege y autnorlty TOT tne statement tnes
= glri can mi her Identical expenses
q nm ,n..u.'on q se.tnns = ,.en-
.y-nse uo''..s Il .nne 49, 100
."enty ool.'s lor sne.lne eun-
Us "a ~. oesn s'.au-co n
can 49, no~ sne ne,s ~.
o'ner nse 49,
-Nurse-Oin have g lave ye1.
mum Laay-"ny -, nary Annf
rurse-w en- mum oaoy gun
old- Laoy-1d on |. see wns. a'nes-
ence mat makes Nurse- WY ye
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11

81 wish my fairy would come to-day
And brush The dust fFom these rooms away;
s-rhe cobwsbs. 700. on Inc ceiling high,
Empty traps, With never . ny-
s.now horrid they looki upon nv lifs.
The tcrment Of ever tidy wifsi
~ wish my fairy my place would take
IN The kitchen, and let me see her bake.
!. For I'm 70 weary I really dread
The thought q kncsding = batch Of bFesd"
Hsr husband heard hsr wish that day,
But scarcely Bleeding II, hurried away.
A. night he locked fis once door.
And gladly entered biz home once more.
A. round the cosy room he glanced.
His eyes with pleasure fairly danced.
rbe sre-does Of polished brass.
Tor Furnished gold almost would pass.
His easy chair was IN 10 place
Beside IL besmed . smiling face.
No vonder that he turned 70 her.
HAN husband and half worshipcr.
Ana said: "some fairy has had full sway
In every nook Of our house to-day"
Forcotten were dust and cobwebs high,
And there was . light in somebody's eye;
FOR the heaviest tasks that burden q wife
Grow light when they brighten another's life.
-Egbsrf 1. Banys, II WoDsan's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11

Mountains u Melted Rock u C0nnect1eus
ood Other 9tAtea-
The repeated earthquake shocks il
the Western States, considered in con
nection with the destructively severe
ones last August and September. make
one wonder sometimes IL Connecticut
viii always escape with = light q shak-
ing up as il received when the city Of
Charleston was 90 nearly destroyed.
But IL there u no present danger from
earthquakes and volcanic eruPtions in
Connecticut, the time is not very far
distant geoiogically speaking. when
the city Of Hartford, had il existed.
would have been in danger Of being
flooded with lava Ii was some time
before the Connecticut valley was peo-
pied with red men and about the time
it was settled with red mud; il was
when those great bird thirty or forty
feet high. and weighia 6 eight hundred
10 nine hundred pounds. were stalking
about in the mud At Portland. thatagreat
rent was made in the crust Of the earth
up and down the Connecticut valley
and streams Of lava poured out One
Of these assures made its appearance
within = few mikes Of Hartford. It Tai
colt mountain. and the cooled lava now
forms the solid foundation Of that pleas
ant summer resort. Another outpour
occurred near Meriden. and the cliffs
there are what remain Of this solidified
ebullition after the glaciers have acted
upon il. The east and west rocks Of
New Haven are the outcome Of this
same eruption, and just over the line
Mount Tom and Mount Holyoke
belong to the same family Of
fiery mountains. - also do
the Palisades on the Hudson Il would
appear that these lava eruptions il
Connecticut were Of comparatively
short duration and that the force that
caused the earth TO crack open, up and
down the valley in nearly : straight
line, suddenly ceased 70 oct and the
assures closed up again Great =
must have been the force exertcd and
vast - must have been the amount Of
lava forced out. yet these mountains
Of melted rock here IN Connecticut
sink into insigni6cance when com
pared with : bed Of lava IN the north
western part q this country. There
the sheet Of lava spreads out ' the
country from two thousand 70 four
thousand feet thick. It cover over
mot only the whole Of Idaho. but most
q Oregon and Washington Territory,
and portions Of Nevada, California and
Montana Incredible - Il almost
seems. this great sheet % many feet
thick, spreads " IN srea Of country
nearly forty times - large = Tie whole
State % Connecticut All he people
who return from California over the
Northern Pacific railroad pass through
: canyon several thousand feet deep
worn through this frozen - q lava By
he Columbia River.
Much - Connecticut has 70 boast q
in owning some q the first dry land
that va ever created and which has
never since been covered BY wstsrs
and settled and solid - Il now appear.
covered with : coating q NOV and
Ice. still IN comparatively modern
times K was in : very unsettled condk
tion and on the point o. boiling over -
borden-Hor0orj YuspinG Pbsk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11

..sne.. ,s~.,a -. ..-..-~
u,-~- % 800 y'
10 s"a.. s'' -" 80 '"'
R.t 4. IN, a...s..a Nm 49,
.a-.-a ".S .r~~s- ~"
u,rsm !. NJ .'n-r ~ x~ns."~s -.
rrc,s - ~ e.,H ~, s"s
th.n 4. "a. ,s.sr,. y Hss,,-.,. -.,s"s
o. shc...n -. -
cooS-r.t,rsd 49, y
IN her Trina .ni r..,..o. :. s..;. 4.
ana ..t.h III. ~ II. ~u;~-Is
II lor~ =. ~ .,....I - ..r,s.s 90
h.d i'm. ~. :. ~ 49,. $3.50. s-S
h.lr No. no.h.. .,.,a ~.S
.s,.l., - ~. 1 r-I~
s.-~ - A ''s''
a.. 49,. -
- 49,. -. c""..-n
-
hams 49, 81
n.has 80 % 49, 49,.
az n.o.,;sa 80" 49, ~
Rs,ds raaa;s.S " ta.s. ors - &C.,
."r;an sa".. MI Arr-I .:.
-. ..:,h 49, -
ss;.haa 80
Th:s -. 49,. Mn - 49,
,v.nsad. \. M 1870 - Na.-so,J Nh
s|a,'aaI IN -. IL s...a III NJ. -.
- ~ ...mh. 49, .aI IN
..aes,,s' ..;sh sss ,;..,e sahsa
go ~. a. 1900. - ~ .asaha~ r..
r. .;.s ~ ia
coad t.r,a I'M aon,d ~. ~ s-r,u.-
I'll -. s""d aaa .,ash;nr .asas'.i 80,
49, -. - a- IL --~-
IA ~ 49,. .~,s
Mo,,r ~, y ~ ~ f.,ha~ s..a -.
s.'ay y sahanS haaaaae - oc,',d -.
.@s.a i.
M p,rso,. h.d ,o.,r.d al .ho,,
MolIv,s w;sh from Fr.rr Who h.d ~
s%crrnIe shont .sl;ng III cousin ones
t;ons. and = AZ pa,ss h.d ref,sed q
consider Franz IL M th;nc mi 1 wal
co..a ;s;xs-.u m. ,an~ smmc- I,
s.,;a.eI ~ m~a,hs. x.am ~ra.. sansa
80 oh,;~.,;o, ~ o9sr N'Jlv w;ntsr,s
.a~~,:r~ s~su - ~. s.a. 80
~ -. A. ~.
-. NJ
Ia:
MI Sa,;~s.ea - It'll.
s.M~.sss r'~s 49, .aass.',
nas.'s ~. a,s I1-n-~n@.
- ~-S ~
n1.s- ,.-S 49,
$500 ~. e." / 49, hns. ~n"n.
~ I" ~,
~ ~ rI
ss-s~I "a a,sa.aa y. sh..-a. :
IN s~n.a 81, ~. ,.;.h h..d e
49,. xa...' az. sna d.rI M
re,ret .nrhsn a. SnnJs~s cama ,ror,
~ r,;,i;aa.,. ~ - T.n,an "a
.':sn aha"~a. o,a,,' haacr $780,. snJ
h,.arss sha.., raa,,,ss -. asau,s;J.
~s~M~s"s.s-J e.. -.
800 ~,ares - Na,w WI .rd . 49, i
~--~sr~.. ~ -
~ ".a -. ma,h.. IA 49, .a5
shsv r~e,o w.rr .rd .hrrd.rt Mo,lv
thoncbt hcrsclf 1 very lucLv g;ri
However. when She arrived a. her
aunt bousc. though Aida and ANY
were Kind - their welcome. and Aunt
Frances mt both arms about her.
k;sscd her warmly and said: INV
dear child: vou've cot your mothers
evesrr Yet Molly felt ike Z stranger q
! different race: her shoes seemed "a
make I noise ike horseshoes a. she
| followed Amy's lirht stems IN the pol-
.t -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-11

'sYou know 4 came from The Old
Granite State; you must expect me 70
Be heavy. and have : solid understand
ing!'
Tho girls were conquered BY her
cheerful front and readiness 20 laugh
with them Molly remembered Hiram's
old saw:
III you softly touch ; nestls.
u viii sting you for yocr pains;
Grasp a like amsn o. mctflc
Not . single sting rcmninsr'
II the girl was sometimes home
sick nobody heard of Ii; she wrote and
received frequent letters; her own a.
ways full II every pleasant thing she
could gather 70 tell 10 mother. Aida
and Amy were all the time on the
wing; balls. parties. dinners. visits.
filled their time. 50 that Molly saw very
little Of them. When winter really st
In Mrs. Parsons bought Molly = hand
some fur-trimmcd cloak. and : muf
TO match. and one day Amy took her
out shopping; they went into . milIi-
ner's where Amy wanted TO order :
little bonnet for the next evening.
a she was TO Join . party for the
opera
After the white plush and blush roses
had been discussed and agreed on. the
voluble milliner turned TO Molly. whose
pretty rosy face shone from under the
brim Of her blue turban:
"And you. Miss? What shall / do for
youP"
Nothing. thank YOU" said Molly.
''Oh! but I've the very bonnet for you
herc-a bebe bonnet! ustyour youth
full style. and matching your fur"
She whisked out little silver-gray
bonnet from a drawer. trimmed simply
with gray satin ribbon Of two shades
and big silver pins; a puff Of pale rose
velvet filed the brim; even Molly's un-
educated eye perceived its style and
taste. but. before she could even adj
mire il. her turban was swiftly lifted
and the French bonnet set on her hair
and tied deity under her dimpled
chin.
"Oh. Mollyr' exclaimed Amy. '.that
is just lovely On YOU"
Molly pceped into the mirror beside
-. h.d ,ho,chs tn ~.I~a, rstchsd
h.~ .;1~.rrr.r a.. ~ ~ ro~.-hrsJ
lining c~ontrasted with her brown curls
and hazel eyes beautifully.
ut is lust the vary thing said Mad
-. 49, IN .g.c,.I rn.n.h 4.
--.. .h..-. = -. ..5 h.na
s-;sh;. 80. 80 r-naan;. v..ah -
,.,ss 49,; :. -, NJ y a ~,
..rar.r Jou.,s !,
..oh ross s.;d Nouv .r 80 ~,
-. r~-n.-...s-
.ns.. h.s;. !; ara~. ~. 49,.
~ 49, ~. MI. n.;,h.- Ts;.
i ~. ,h;nr .n,;r.,~ M - N;ss
Psrsonsp-
III i vary cre,tv ana xerx becom.
;rg > s,;d ANY casting i. con,emntu.
ous Look On Moilv's c-ountrv-madc Mead.
c..r
..Rut 7 done want ~ said Molly
putt;nc IN her turban and resoluteiy
leaving the shop. :
Three DAYS after = little bandbox W,
left q. Mrs. Parsons door. directed t.
Molly. When she came from school i
was on her drcssing-fablc. and within
II the pretty homeland the bill
Molly's face grew set. She retied hcl
school hat. picked up the bandbox ant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
ROCK ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1887.
THE WAYS0F THE WICKED
A "SLlCK CITIZENS" PERFORMANCE
IN A GEORGIA TOWN.

He Undertakes to Develop Southern Re
sources and Does So for a Fact-oak
Ridge, Louisiana, Bound to Have Law
and Order-A CowardIy Murtier-Picnic-
ing Near Chicago.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 5-ln February, 1856,
an impressive looking stranger, giving the
name of II. o. Wood, of Boston, arrived at
Griffin, Ga, and represented himself to be a
rich northerner seeking the development of
southern resources He soon made himself
popular in the place, and was elected captain
of the Spaulding Grays, the crack volunteer
military company of the state. He was soci-
ally lionized, and last August married Miss
Hill, a $50 900 beauty, the couple making a
five months bridal tour in Europe. Last
May, Wood announced that he had procured
$50, go through Boston friends to start a
national bank with His furnishings for the
bank were of the most elaborate description,
and three weeks ago he left for Cincinnati,
ostensibly for the purpose of adding to the
splendOr of his surroundings in the new insti-
tuition. Since that time nothing has been
heard from the gallant captain. 1t transpires
that before his departure he forged his father
borrowed sums of money ranging from s., 600
10 5000 from several business men, besides
mortgaging his wife's property.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

Time tried aud true is DR.. Bigelows
cure, which combines the good qualities
of all the best cough remedies, without
the defects of any of them. 1t cures
promptly and permanently coughs, colds,
Group, whopping cough. influenza. broui,
chitls, hoarseness, iucipicnt consumption,
and all throat and lung diseases, healing
the lungs. Safe aud pleasant for childr
ren. Price. so cents aud 81, of drug
pists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
LOUISIANA LAW AND ORDER.
Further Details Of the Oak Ridge I'm
Observation-Disclosures Killed So Far.


pleasantness--Fourtee Killed So Far.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July Late advices
from Morehouse parish indicate that the re
cent riot at Oak Ridge was far more serious
IN its results than at first reported 1t was
previously stated that when party of whites
vent to arrest certain negroes who had fired
nto a crowd of white men, fight ensued, in
which six negroes and one white man were
killed and another white man severely
wounded. This was strictly true, but it is
now learned that four of the negroes who es-
capped from the fight were subsequently cap
tured and hanged. On the day following two
negroes were captured and iailel The whites
held public meeting and determined to hang
one of the negroes. THIS was openly done in
daylight The other negro, having estab.
lished his innocence, was discharged An
other negro was captured day later and
hanged on the bank of small stream near
Oak Ridge 1t is further stated that posse
came up with two of the tugitives near Sibley
Station They would not submit to arrest
and fired on the posse, who returned the fire
killing one. Already fourteen lnen have been
killed, instead OF seven, rs stated III previous
dispatches
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
CRUEL AND c WARDLY MURDER.
4 Mans Head Blown oil for Asking for
His Own.

NEW YORK. JulS "A special from Co
lumbla, s. G, to the Herald says: A reward
has been offered by Governor Richardson
Tor the arrest of George Turner, owner of the
Valley Falls cotton factory and one of the
wealthiest farmers in Spartanburg county,
Tor the murder of one of his farm hands, a
poor, frieudless German named julius Metz
kia. Sunday morning Metz!lia. having Sc
cured better employment elsewhere, went to
Turner's Office for a settlement of his wages
A dispute arose about $40 Turner seized a
heavy stick and threatened to strike the Ger
man with it. The latter picked up an ak to
defend himself, hut dropped it after Turner
promising TO deSist, A few hours later Metz
kia returned to his employers office window.
and III a respectful manuer asked him if he
would settle with him then Turner in reply
Grasped a shotgun, pointed through the win
dow at Met1kia and fired blowing off the en-
tire top Of his head and scattering his brains
in every direction The fragments of the
victims head We're soon devoured by the
chickens about the yard No effort to arrest
Turner was made until sona tins after the
murder, When he had fled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

On account of their inability to digest
food, will find most marvellous food and
remedy in Scott's emulsion of pure cod
liver oil with hypophosphites. Very
palatable and easily digested, DR.. s. W.
Cohen, of Waco. Texas, says: Il have
used your emulsion in infantile wasting
with good results. 1t not only restores
wasted tissues, but gives strength and in
creases the appetite. I am glad to use
such reliable article.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

The best on earth can truly he said of
Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
setlds, burns wounds and all other sores
VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruption. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed. 0Dly 25 cents. Sold nv druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a Sc faddressed envelope to tho
REV. JOSEPH T. ISMas. Station D. He,s York Guy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
SAT AND SURE!
Real Estate i'm Rock Island.

NJ 1Ol. Finely lccat q residence on Second
avenue two story htick, ten rooms, POO cls ern,
well and celltr water werks. barn amt outhoBs :;
nice thrifty trees; a splendid lawn. One-third
down balance easy terms. S4-HO
No lG3 Two sto1v. 3 room house on Twenty
first street: Sood barn large lot and all the con
yenieuces; $500 down, balance on time .s2,5m
No. Ill DoHhie tenement hon on STt street;
rents well. one third down, balance in !, 2, aud
&c wv
No H. O1c and One-half story house. Sixth
street and Fourth avenue: lot 4Bx6i. One-tlirh
down balance in three Years ............-.-..S $500
No. 113 Two story house on Fourth avenue;
lot 4Gx100; waterworks. etc. rne third down.
balance easy .----.-.-- -slJpV
No ia House on Seventeenth street; lot COX
1iU; well located. One-thrd down, balance on
easy terms .-.-..-----. .--.-.-...--. S2-tb
No III. Fine resden on Fourth avenue. he
tween Tw lfth and Thirteenth streets; lot Sly 80.
high and dry splendid cellar, ~ feet IN the clear;
large 10-Foom house; BATH rooms. hot and cold
water, furnace. etc. large barn: house alone cost
neatly $1,000 viii sell on easy terius. Price
Ne IN Good house and lot on Eighth svenua:
splendid condition: well built; a bargain. s3,2h0
No 1IS Fine residence; one Of the neate-t in
the city: 35N54: II ruuma basement: bath rooms.
hot and eold water: lot 71x1Ja; lacated Fonrth
avenue. Very easy terms ---.-.-... .---. $500
No 49, Splendid property ON "oIiue avenue;
very large lot; good h 'nse. barn etc, $500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

No. 2s ons-half acre lot, two story fr
house 2sx36. Barn, good well, ci-tern, Te.,
S1.4W
No 2a Good six room two story dwelling
house and lot in Brooks addition; ctstcru, well,
SIN III fruit. 81, 500
No s.. bargain in a two story frame house
on sixth avenue and Twenty second street; good
lot, etc. Canbe paid for in mon hly instalIme
No. 73 Nice two story dwelling on Sixth
splendid condition; well, ci-teru and barn, easy
terms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. 500
NO. 81 Larle two story brick Nineteenth
street; larg attic: basement, furnace we'll els
term gas wat r. b sth rooms. Very large lot. lni
x2l6l7. good bar and puthuuses. Easy terms
No 81 Two story frame on Tweuieth street
between Fifth and sixth avenues; lot 45Slt0. o.
easy terms. ---.--..- Sl'ff"O
No 81 Two story Frame tost 800: lot Snv90
on Seventh avenue belIw El venlh st. &c. $1,000
No a6 House aud lot o. Fcurtaeth aud-a half
street between Sev nth an Eighth .ysnpe@-
good well, cisteru, ce lar etc Lot Jlyl1o, 81 $50
No, 90. Good residence property On Eleventh
street Good sized lot; new addition to house.
81 900 down, bIlauce 10 suit s2.5H0
No 70 Good property on Second avenue; lot
worth 5000 will sell for 81 as. This is the big
gest bargain in The city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

Yachting stationery for those who pass
the summer on the ocean wave, is exceeds
ingly dainty and pretty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

''If misfortune overtakes you, smile. "
advises poet That's all well enough
but suppose misfortune overtakes you in
strictly prohibition town?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

Cable news from Paris, the centre of
fashion, is that the hair is dressed even
higher than ever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

We have for sale large three story brick building well To-
Gated aud suitable for wholesale house of almost descp
ton Large lot 500 down. balance five years;
will pay purchaser 81 for the of building until Jan
uary, 1888. Price $1,000
good two story building, in splendid condition, located
right in the business of the city Lot 100 feet deep easy
terms. Price $4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-06

Terms. $50 to 800 down. balance il
three to five years. Interest only per
cent In one Years time these lots will
double in value. located AS they are
Only Il left.
No. 40. Two lots on Eighth avenue. near I'm
street crs; fJxl6i each; small payment down:
each ---.--....-..... $pJ
No 101 Tn lots ia Chicago OF Lower addition
A bargain.
No Iai -Four lnt> in bIoct, a. Chicaaua ldition
siJl inside lnfs: slan Tor corner l1ts one lurth
down, balance tg SUIT.
No. 100 f.ai i1Nbvlt0. Secord avenue; Bailey
4 Boyle's addition; reut- ( 81 per mouth sat
No. iG5. LoI aud the e4st II feet Of lot 2 in
bloch !. NcNa-icr'- addition. easy tfrmE.- St1
No. iI1. Speudid bot on E m street, between
streetcl ine- ..--......-.-.. 81 300
No. III Fine iar-e lot on Elm street. between
street car lines. 6pSigS one lhird ossh, balance
easy .--.t--- .-.------- b0
No T.. Eiae Tot on Seventh avenue. fine lyca-
tion bargain. ...--..-s.-. .--. .---.---... $3.50